davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22

The Union square outrage was
grand thing for the Progressive
Labor Party. 1t has increased its
following and gained many votes
for the straight labor ticket. All
classes condemn the brutality of
the police thugs. Even Henry
George speaks against it, notwith-
standing the fact that it was some
Of his "heelers" who acted with
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22
JAS. G. KILPATRICK,
l7I7 to 1923 Lawrence St.

Mems working and dress shoes
and ladies', misses and children's
shoes. in all grades. at Cross, 1852
Larimer street. Next gifts-a
piano and large music box.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22

he police il boGuking up. -
needing. a m,ss meeting 20 pfg
tcst aglinst tie outrage was sheid
h Union square On Monday even
ing last but the associated press
suppressed any account Of il.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22

REMEMBER, workingmen-trade
usionists. especially-that the
Times was for years the most per
sistent rat" sheet in Denver, and
was forced into employing union
printers by hard and bitter fight.
Its editor is Peoples Doodle
candidate.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22
THE LATEST MOVE.

The latest scheme proposed by
organized capital in Chicago is
the passing of a law providing for
the appointment of what they des-
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22

New York, Ocr. 2o.-The Cen
tral Labor Union held mass
meeting and adopted resolutions
protesting against the sentence of
the Chicago anarchists.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22
ePnClAL NOTICE.

rboss Of on subsesibsrs Who receive Their
pspsfa vitA tless sddrsss Ps;s:sS en .S snS ns %n
= Ell = q. Sse1Sss ~ iss,sscs: ~ ss jcSn smisk e!
= ~. ~ o. SSss dsts bic subso!ip(lon =.
scmSc sc S3Sin dus. II not renewed promptly
Shs papsr VIII b stopped without ertnSS
notice. Ifths date does not corrsspono VIZ nd
lave The error oofrsctsd. II you hil 70 r.
eeive yuur paper mail complaints y once 70
sSis oiiice and 70 your local postmaster.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22

THIRTY counties in Kansas have
Union Labor tickets in the field.
Mr.. Powdcrly's advice is unheeded
in bleeding Kansas.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22
BRICKLAYERs' BALL.

The fourth annual ball of the
Bricklayers' International Union,
No. I.willbe given at Lincoln Hall
on Friday evening, October 28.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22
The Rand Entertainnent.

The Social League band will
give an entertainment At old Unity
church. Seventeenth and Califor-
MIA streets, this Saturday. eve
ming. A good programme has
been arranged ofiwhich the follow
ing IS part:
Overture.
First part-C Consisting of burnt
cork business; white Wings" by
c. Cheesewright; "Only to See
Her Face" w. Cheesewright;
Mickey O'Branigan's Luck" ].
Wood; bones, tamborines, etc,
ETC.; concluding with the Star
walton Army"
Orchestra "March-de-Alps."
Character song-Chas. Cheese
wright.
Cornet solo-Walter Holsing-
er, the boy cornetist.
Sentimental song-W. Cheese
wright.
Original poem-"An Incident
in a Fireman's Life" George A.
Sherman.
Organ selection-C. E. Vogle.
Farce" The Midget"
Juggling Jew IF. Waltham.
Orchestra-"Chimes de Venus.
Organ-Tyolan-M Wood.
Farce-"The Three Music Pro-
fessors."
Triple tongue cornet solo-"Pol-
ka de stormee"-Prof. Chas. w.
Kennedy.
Closing farce-"All Men Are
Created Equal"
Admission: twenty-five cents
children free.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22
Wanted.

Ladies to call and get the prices Of The
sewing machines Of the Denysr eevinr
Machine and Supply Co, 10 18th etreet,
Supplies for all machines, OH, needles.
bslting, etc. Agents for the oelsbrated
New American No. Z. Reoolleet the NUM-
Der, ITO 18th street, Alkirs block.
Sm pd 2S1-39s
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22
POLICY WILL DICTATE.

The fact that General Butler
and Randolph Tucker are engaged
for the defense of the men in Chi
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22
SATURDAY, OCTOBER ~, 1887.
UNION LABOR COUNTY TICKET.

VNlVN kADVR WONAA AAO.~'
For SA<!E
ID. MACDONALD.
Carpenter.
For Clerk and Recorder,
J.. w. WOOD,
Cabinet-maker.
For Treasurer,
DAVID DUNCAN.
Builder.
For assessor,
S. w. ISENBERG.
Contractor and Builder.
For Coroner,
II. M. BEHYMER.
Undertaken.
For Superintendent of Schools,
MISS L. E. MCCARTHY,
Dressmaker.
For Swvfyoy,
]. D. KElFER,
Civil Engineer.
For County Commissioners,
. CHARLES MACHETTE.
Miner and Laborer;
HUGH FLAHERTY,
Clerk.
For Justice of the Peace,
E. o. COCHRANE,
Machine Wood Worker.
For Constable,
John SCHEFLE,
Iron Molder.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22
Beyond the Power Of Combina tions.
New York Independent.


New York Independent.
No combination of capitalists
can prevent or destroy the organ
ization of labor. That is the
thing that is sure to overcome
every obstacle in the long run.
A combination may compel some
employees to succumb temporarily
or apparently, but the work of or
ganization is sure to be resumed
after every interruption in its
progress. The working people
have found out that they must
either unite in resistance to the
aggression of capital, or sacrifice
their very manhood, to its domi-
nation. Capital is cold. cruel and
unrelenting, and there are no con-
ditions so low or degrading that it
would not force upon labor were
it not for the disposition shown
by organized labor to resist unjust
encroachments. Unorganixed, and
standing alone in the presence Of
organized capital. the individual
workman is Unable to protect him
self-his only hope lies in organi-
zation. "
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22

smoks lskino siglss, slsat Hayana.
Il om 3o1-oo6
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22

The celebrated sti6 hats from tho Co.
operative Hat Company Just received at
Clayton's.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22

Warren & Phillips manufacture
white camphor cream cures
chapped hands and face. 2oI-Im
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22
RRAD1Rs ATTENTION.
Whenever Ysa Want = Buy Anythins
Whatever Consult
This List.

Whenever len Wal
Whatevel
The following
vertisers in the T
assisting your P;
please do everyt
send trade to the
list whenever J
BAKERIES.
Palace f.e;mI9 H.1sry, .ss:y.,. ~
Kelley and Keane,
Vlnot Block.
BAKING POWDER.
"Taylor's." Wolfe
L0ndoner.
BARBER SHOPS.
John Neva, cor, 10th
and Curtis.
I. Smith, 1911 Larimer.
6. G. Filkins, s25s Lar.
inner.
JIG. Ewing, 1877 Lar
inner.
BOOKS AND LABOR
LITERATURE.
b. J. Fox, S22 Santa
re avenue.
e. w. Eye, ct the 60
cial League, Sunday
night.
8. B. Wright, cor. 18th
and Lawrence and
1888 Ltsrtmer.
BOOTS, SHOES, ETC.
D. X. G, oss 4 Co., 1862
Larimer.
M. Rasmussen, 1921
Larimer.
w. H. Moore, Ill0
18th street.
BEER.
Zang's Brewery, N.
Denver.
Albert Hopper, l2lo
10Th ct.
Denver Brewing Co.,
eth and Lawrence.
w. @. Boyer, ll06 18th.
Kohl 4 Messner, 2ll2
Blake.
CIGARS.
International Union
Blue Label.
A. T. Treloar's home
made Union Cigars,
l16 18th.
Struby, Estabrook &
Co., 1928 Wynkoop.
COAL AND WOOD.
@. Thede, cor. Colfax
and Santa Fe ave's,
near bridge.
CLOTHING.
Carson, Kerngood 4
Co, cor. 18th and
Holiday.
J. g. Dreyfuss, 1850
Larimer.
Knight / Attn6fe, t66o
Arapahoe.
skinner Brothers 4
Wright.
Rollins 4 Bond, 1850
lartmer.
CLAIRvoYANTs.
Mrs. O, J. Whitaker,
Room Is, Charles
DRUGS.
H. walthsT, e7s Santa
Fe ave.
b. L. Chittendeu, SSOl
LArimer.
DRY GOODS.
AcNaman Dry Goods
Co.
P: Freedman, 200l lar.
inner street.
EXTRACTS, ETC.
Warren 4 Phillips.
&l and l260 0llth q.
FURNITURE.
Installment Store.
hHLawrence.
James g. Fitzpatrick.
HHLwrence.
r. W. Brokmeyer 4
Co., 3l12 Larimor.
W. c. Clark /, ~ 18th.
FURNITURE Elk.
PRESsMEN
Hugh Kannarn, l42s
South Water street.
GENTS FURNISH.
ING GOODS.
4cEnery 4 EgAn.
M and Larimer.
John corcoran. I@s
Larfmer.
sRCcERIEs, ( scE 1sa,.2.El. TEAS
FL Andre. sl1s Ian.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22
askslIs kxlsss.
Bufnette G. Haskell can be adj
dressed Il ia36 4 Twenty y-6rst street,
San Francisco California.

~. Warren's caimphor cream
renders the skin white and smooth.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22
Otso seAillsr's Bakely, 3!lS Larimsr g.,

Rskino eigszs, only : aieks.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22
HARRY vROOMAN.

The Providence (R. l. People
comes to hand this week contain
ing the salutory of its new editor,
Harry c. Vrooman. late associate
editor of the ENQUIRER. Among
other things in crisp and clear-cut
style Mr.. Vrooman says:
. = = =
In order to more Thoroughly con-
troll the moulding influences affect
ing society it is now absolutely
necessary that the labor reform
take control of the political gov
ernment. To this end we advocate
independent political action.
= In this struggle it
is necessary to have a union of
all the labor forces. Let not dis
sension split our ranks. We must
forget our little differences, and
unite as the producing classes
against the predatory classes.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22

y - Duy " ~tllne
Consult
List.
5 a list Of the ad-
INQUIRER who are
per. In return
hing you can to
m. Consult this
'ou want to buy
Thorpe, ITO Blake.
Rsmus 4 HAlvsason,
~ 0th ave
e. +. Rost, 4 O.. sll5
Holiday
n MtssnbasA. S57
wss,:::.si! "a and l.ssSyy, Mccoy,
co Green. ls6s LAri.
HARDWARE AND
QUEENSwARE
0e0 TntCh co, nth
and ArApahoo
HATS. CARS, ETC
T 9 Clayton, lln 18th
HOTELS
81 Louis House. 2ll2
Mechanics Hotel Slst
and Holladay
INSURANCE.
Warren : Williams,
1880 Curtis
JOB PRINTERS.
Smith & Ferl. 1915
Arapahoe street.
LAUNDRIEs.
knight OF {. Labor
Laundry, 1874 Law
renee.
LEATHER 4 SHOE
FINDINGS.
'. psyein ", 4 ssn. l4o6
Holiday
LAWYERS
SenpeOn 4 Mlllett,
Room 10, 6chleier
Block
NEAT, vEGETA-
BLE 4 PRODUCE
9. e. Moore, No. 4,
Vinot Block.
Fred Miller, soe 18th
r B waddington, Sls
Santa Fe Avenue.
MFG JEWELERS..
A.. r. wherle, HN
Arapehoe street.
MILLINERY
Mn Rissman, l4le
18th
PIANOS
w w Montelius 4 Co,
l@ Arrapahoe
PHYSICIANS
Dr. Bushneld, S25 4 ST.
18th
Dr. Q Perry, Eclectic,
l63 Larimer
PHOTOGRAPHS
E w Baker, 18th and
Lawrence
Stephan, Ina Lari.
Wells 4 King, ll2e
Ross Z Co. Tabor Blk
RESTAURANTS
r q Hubbard, uls
York's, 1918 fasimer
REAL ESTATE
Apple 4 Hamilton,
i@ Arapah0e
Drumm q wsyde-
meyer, l7N Curtis
SEWING MACHINE
New Home. l2lS nth
Dsnys, s'S 2, { 2 Y and 8 Co
6endeE1on Bros, l7o7
AWr6nce street.
SODA WATER, ETC
Union Botsling works
Ul7 18th
STAMPS. STENCILS
Novelty Co. ll2s 10th
TAILORS
r Levy, l7a6 Larimsr .
THEATERS
Palace, 18th and Blake
Denver Ausee and
TheAter, Lawrence,
Bet l7th ana 18th.
wATCHMAKERs
Ms Ward. 1874 Lari-
mer
A. I. Laokey. l52o
Aiarahce st.
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22

E.s..ss = The Denver posssas' - second
The Labor enquirer., 1887-10-22

supreme.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26
George Cond,t smith Married.

THE BRIDE, MISS sALLIE L. D. BARNES, GRAND
pAUGHTER OF CHAs DANFORTH.
telegram to the New York Sun from Paterson.
N. j., last night, says: Miss Sallie 1. d. Barnes
the only daughter OF the late Dr. Orson Barnes
who was a leading physician OF this city. was
married last evening. Her mother, whom she lost
in infancy, was daughter OF the late Chas DAN
forth, the famous locomotive builder OF Paterson
who died some years ago. leaving fortune OF be-
tween 81 00o, GOO and $3,000.OO0, good share OF
tall and handsome, and her manners are winaing
The bird groom IS Mr.. George COndiG Smith. Of
Mosraa onst VINO mas az estate az Beaverwyck
Church OF the Redeemer, new Presbyterian
church, on Broadway and Graham avenue, erected
ciai help OF Miss Barnes grandmother, MIS-.
Danf0rth, and her aunt, Mrs. Mary T. Ryle an
other daughter Of MIA Daniorth. 1t was fiiled
In white satln en- tran neck and sleeves OF tuiie.
and tulle veil, with a profusion OF orange bios.
sister OF the groom, was maid Of honor. dressed
In white silk and tissue. The other bridesmaids
were Miss Maria Weed Alden, Of New York; Miss
MISS Neliie A. Keller, OF Paterson. The best man
was John Condit Smith, Of washington. a brother
kSSn1 Arthur NJ "
Jas. 7. Low, OF Suspension Bridge, and Mr. Rode.
rick II. Smith, OF Dunkirk. The ceremony was
TOR. The bride was given away Oy her uncle, the
HON; Wn; Barnes Of Albany. AFTER the ceremony
MIA IL Msssss and Gh 20 sle
and sn1 rs
sses e ~ the Ss ns innate
the pest man, and the ushers O fUur-loaf clover
pm; Win diamond center. Al late hour To-
DING tour, on the completion OF which they expect
70 settle down at Orange, n. J., where they have
The bridegroom is the young man who was
,ouho snot u one arm In Union square, New YORK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26
condemned LOcaln.

At parish meeting Of the members OF the
Church OF our Father held last night, at which
James W. WEBB presided. the board Of trustees
was authorized to make temporary arrange mentS
Tor a pastor until permanent pastor Il secured.
dead colOred infant was found at 400 NJ street
yesterday.
At a meeting OF the Virginia Republican associa-
lion last night, Ralph Singleton presiding, an ad-
dress was deiyered by Mr. Matthew Trimble.
The Greenleaf Social Club. for literary Improve
ment, &C. with VIM Carney, Fillmore sullivan
Geo. Pyle and John X Martin as incorporatOrs has
Med a certificate OF Incorporation.
bill for divorce has been nIed py sarah Brad
street against Geo. Il. BradStreet. The papers
have been Nithtrawn from the court files.
The fair nON being held at National Rifles
ArInOry for the benefit Of Carroll memorial church
VIII Close Thursday night
1HE WEEKLY STARS Pocket Atlas OF the World IL
onered Tree 10 every new subscriber for TO
The WEEKLY STAR 10 Is a handsomely printed
book OF iSi pages, profusey Illustrated. with more
Than loo colOred maps and diagrams, and contains
aWealth Of general Information See advertise
Uent In another column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26
ANALYZING THE BAKING POWDERS.
Royal" the Only Absolutely Pure Baking Powder Made
Action Of the New York State Board Of Health.

Under the direction the different
kinds baking
State submitted F.
the
The Official that examined
to contain lime;
Objectionable
Alum found
weight
All the baking
including
absolutely
o
injurious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26

D,
92S 7th and 706 sts NV.
We will offer this week special bargains in dress
trimmings Of every description Beaded sets at al 90
and upwards. Braided sets 1.l5 and up. Ornaments
At all prices.
We have Just received line Of French Aprons, Will
surprise you ut the price
IN Umbrellas we have dinsham. Gloria, Alpaca Mo-
coing) of umbrella Of Isle Thread and SILK
Will guarantee the wear Of II, cone look at II.
In hosiery we will offer bargains. In Ladies' at 12k
ID, IL. 20, %, % eta and up. We have another lot
OF the derby rib ut 25c, will not last long, In Mems
will offer full Regular English super stout hose 1T
10 and 10 ets iull regular made csmels hair hose
at aud 37s Cts In Misses ribed full regular made
10 cts and upward In Boys will oner ribbed iull
REGULAR made. sizes to 9 at 25 cts biggest bargain
Will offer this week SPECIAL bargains in Underwear.
Ladies' in Merino WOOL Saxony Wool Persian Wool,
Austrs,i n Wool Ribed Wool, Scarlet and White In
Mems White Wool. Grey Wool, Scotch Wool. Natural
Wool and Red Wool In Misses White Wool and Red
Wool. In Boys White Wool, Scotch Wool and Red
Wool Our sizes Of Underwear runs from 10 to 80.
Desirable Blankets of every description, Down Quilts
In Flannel Department offer bargains in White
and he'd EnbrOiderei Skirtings. Extra heavy twilled
striped skirtings, skirt patterns with borders.
, In Notions we have a Thousand and one things be-
longing thereto
In inen Department bargains in towels, table inens
napkins. &c.
:6-inch wide. at 81 = cts- worth SO cts and 30 on
through the dress goods stock.
Carpets Oil Cloths Curtains and lots Of choice goods
coming every day.
CAkHART l. LEIDY
GA S2S 7th and 706 NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26

AND WILL CHALLENGE MITCHELL IN LONDON TO TEN
THOUSAND DOLLAR FIGHT
telegram to the New York Herald from Boston,
Mass, october 25, says: John L. sullivan was out
on the street to-day for an airing in company with
his manager. As 1t looked likely to rain the great
pugilist carried s 81, 100 umbrella, lately pre-
sented to him, and left his 81, 100 cane at home.
81 sail for Europe next Thursday" said he to a
Herald correspondent, ''and am going over for big
money. Ned HOske has gone ahead TO engage a
hall in London for me to exhibit in. shall Stay
In London four weeks longer II II pays and then
haps TO Paris The first thing shall do Is 10
drive that coward Mitchell into his boots by put
ting up sl0,0 600 to fight him to finish. | have
tak.n the cast-iron pledge for year and drink
nothing stronger than tea. Tails Is dead sQu re
and honest. am going TO win q pile OF money and
cannot AFFORD to drink"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26
THE NIGHT SCHOOLS.
Arrangements tor Opening Then Next
Monday Night.

Arrangements have been completed to open the
night schools next Monday night. The schools
VIII De located In the following named buildings
FRANKLIN school, c. s. Clark, principal; Henry
school, BW. Aurch, principal; wallach school, j. T.
Freeman, principal; Jefferson school, r. L Johns,
principal; Mott school color-d), R moss, princi
pal; Hisdale school lcold) R L Peters, principal;
coiored schools of the city. stevens, Garnet Cook
Lincoln and Randall. The Mot school Is located
near the Howard University. There will be out TWO
building and the 'e one oG az hsaaie and both
are for colored pupils The sessions OF the schools
CONTINUES Tsn unt at sScS each evening aoa
to enter the schools are expected to report
next Monday evening, at the nearest
at O'Clock. No tickets OF admission are required
In each OF the four buildings named In the list
ABOVE In which are to be located night schools for
principal and three assistants, and In each OF
the Two night schools In the county there VIII be
arrangements have been beer ms made Tor the coiored
schoOis In the city, This is the third year or the
nlgnt schools and the fund appropriated for hem
$500 This contingent fund has been used in pre-
pairing rooms for the night schools
,enS Me nave made arrangements" said superb
on the schools for fifty nights Should there
De falling on In attendance, such as to justify US
nights may be increased. The course OF instruc-
uon Will be similar to that pursued last
year, except that IL ID expected that II those
IN attendance are last years pupils the course Will
be extended and made to suit the eondi ions OF
those In attendance. II Is interesting fact that
the attendance last year included but very small
percentage or those who had attended the previous
year. IL Is intended to select teachers who are es-
pec1ally adapted to the needs or these schools
The work OF penmanship, arithmetic, reading and
English composition Will be especially emphasized
as IL has been found that those who attend are de-
nclent usually in these subjects"
In arranging for the schools the school author
Ties have been compelled by the terms OF the ap-
preparation act to select public school teachers,
WHICH has been source OF some annoy ance. Last
year the law prohibited the employment OF the
DAY school teachers In the night schools, which
embarrassed the committees In charge in their
selection or teachers. Mr. Powell said today that
he thought II would have been better II Congress
had leIt the bill as 1t was DR. ,wn, and made the
employment OF the regular school teachers per-
lniSs0ry instead OF mandatory. "We are select
Ing he said, 'those who are strong intellectually
as well as physically. Many teachers would like
TO e.ch in the nigh, schools for the additional
pay, but their strength would not permit IT,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26
CITY ITEMS.
Malt Extract in Dieletics.

Many modern authorities upon dietetics are urR-
Ing the use OF ground malt or malt flour an aid
to assimilation, besides being per Sc Wholesome,
paiatabie and remarkably digestible Chemistry
and medicine approve this position most heartily.
In many cases the use OF some forms OF malt seems
not only advisable but imperative. These are more
numerous than are commonly supposed. They In
clude Indigestion and dyspepsia, diseases to-day
matory diseases and conditions OF. the gastric Or
gans: children, the aged, invalidS people OF sed-
entary habits, nursing women and patients The
raisOn detre OF the use OF malt preparations is
t1On and therefore exert less strain upon the Sys-
TEN; being very soluble they are largely tndepen-
dent OF the gastric fluids, and In this respect may
almost be styled seit-digesting. Most malt prepa-
starch, celuiose and iignose. OF these the first is
digested easily by normal stOmachs. but labOri-
ousiy BY weak or Sick ones; the second Is assimi-
lated with difnculty by the strong and seldom by
others the third Is In nearly all cases indigesible
by any stomach. The highest form OF malt Is
reached when these elements are eliminated by
dissOlving the soluble elements straining out the
residue and boiling the Nitrate down TO cOnven-
lent condition. This makes what Is known as
malt extract and Is an ideal food for all included
under the various classes hereinbefOre named. 1t
is used to-day universally. 1t Is modern idea de-
spite It's worldwide employment. Il was practi-
caliy discovered by Johann Hon, OF Germany, whe
introduced II to The medical and chemical world,
and Is still manufactured at the different estab.
l1shments OF this frm. Although the genuine
Johann Hons Malt Extract has been repeatedly
Initiated and cOuntc1eited 1t still retains its lead
as the head OF all pure malt preparations. Its
ty are as notable to-day as they were at the time
1t was FIRST brought before the attention OF the
scientific world. The genuine has the signature OF
Johann hOn, }" and his sole agents for the United
York, on the neck OF every Dottle-AmerIcan ana
(yst. W12W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26
Oun NEW ADVERTISEMENT
OF SPECIAL [CASHl BARGAINS.

BROADCLOTH for Ladies' suits, pure WOO, one yard
and half wide all colors, excellent quality special
bargain, $1.25.
Fancy striped Silk Velvets, 95c
Our FRENCH SERGES selling fast, all pure fine
Wool wide doubie width all colors actual cash value
&c, reduced price only 37Hc
BLANKETS. slightly soiled e2. - .25, and $3.50.
BEAUTIFUL PLAID rRESS GOODS silk finished
newest styles, special bargain IL yards for only g.
COLORED and BLACK SILK YELvETS, 75c 81.
TRICOT CLOTH DRESS GOODS wide double width
all pure wool. special bargain 81 sc.
BLANKETS. immense sze extra heavy, excellent
quality. reduced to - 90.
HANDSOME PLAID DRESS GOODS. pure wool. wide
double width. special bargain 81 &c.
Wear selling Excellent quality BLACK SILKS ct 81
BLACK CAsHMEkES. %, 81. 81. A, SO, 62c
ROYAL SERGE, beautiful dress goods wide double
fold, all colors, IL yards for 81
Handsome Presents for Strictly Cash Customers.
Cash Customers, who buy Is worth of Dry Goods
receive q pair of handsome Damask Towels worth Al
Cash Customers, who buy 80 worth of Dry Goods
receive handsome Bridal Quilt. worth $1.50
CARRIERS,
a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-26
a Terrible List,
WHAT IS NEEDED.

To the Editor Of THE EVENING STAR.
noticed among the Geographic news In THE
STAR OF the 21st the statement that twenty.nine
persons had been arrested for murder I'm Pitts
burg In two years, and 1t was headed "a Terrible
LIST The population OF Pittsburg and It's enyirons
does not differ much from that OF the District and
1 think an examination OF the record Will show as
many, il not more, arrests here in the MAST two
years, In which the parties were CHARGED wifi
murder or assaults with intent to commit murlfer
In the Post OF the 23d notice the Statement thaf
there are now In jail eight persons waiting TO he
tired Tor murder, OF whom all but one are cOlored
IL certainly Is a terrible record, and speaks in
thunder tones OF the practice prevalent mere OF
Carrying deadly weapons and OF the Tendency
especially among the coIored population, OF using
them on the slightest provocation. ! have also
noticed that In nearly every case OF murder or
deadly assault, one or botn parties was under the
influence or liquor, and more than once have seen
that fact urged at the trial as an excuse surely
here Is a matter deserving the attention OF every
thoughtful citizen, and one to which the commit
tee on law and order OF the Committee or One
Hundred might well take some action for the puhs
Lie good A CfrIzsN
October "a, 1887.